The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 27, 1889, Page 1

> pL. X11. Siey Makes a Great Find, 1 cas Langest Body of Water - probably Surpassed. b Explorer at the Head of Quite.a Goodly Company. ondon, Nov. 21—Mr. McKin- . head of the Emin Pasha relief ttee, has received a cable dis- from Henry M. Stanley, an peing his arrival at Mpwapwa Y stating that he expects to reach in four or five days. The h also states that he has the important discovery that is anextension of Lake Vic- # Nynanza. The British consul at Zanzibar graphed to the foreign office to- as follows: “Stanley arrived at bwapwa on the fifty-fifth day after departure from the Victoria Ny- is and the 188th day after leaving pAlbert Nyanza. In addition to names already telegraphed Stan- 4 \ a has with him Hoffman, Emin’s} ghter, and Fathers Grault and hinze of the Algerian mission. wley left Mpwapwa on the 12th wreling toward the coast by the mba and Mwemi. Stanley made unexpected discovery of real val- jin finding an extension of the etoria Nyanza toward the south- t. The utmost southerly reach extenson is south latitude 2 degree pminutes. This brings the Vic- fa Nyanza within 155 miles of " Tanganjka. The area of the fension is 26,900 square miles. STANLEY'S PARTY QUITE LARGE. r ecording to other advices re- fed by the foreign office, Stanley with him 750 persons, of which are Emin’s followers. There also sixty children in the party. haley lost only 18 men during the mrch from the Victoria Nyanza. had four days’ fighting near fakama. ‘The expedition is expect- to arrive at Aagamoyo in a fort- ht. Stanley, in a letter to the British psul at Zanzibar, gives in addition ithe news already cabled the fol ing story: ‘Every previous expe- has seen the lightening of its Bors upon nearing the sea, but Blong string of hammock bearers th us now tells a different tale. we can place the poor things in company on shipboard there will mo rest for us. The worst of it that we have not the privilege of Dwing you at Zanzibar the full ex- tof our labors. After carrying ne of them 1,000 miles and fight- to the right and left of the sick, fving the Warasura from their BUTLER, led by democrats; but the republi- | cans claim to have a majority of seven in the house, counting the i Silver Bow delegation, and if they can get the democrats to vote will jyet send two republican senator tu! Washington. \ Governor Toole played a little) game this afternoon by renting the only hall in Helena large enough to hold a session of the legislature. The secretary of state has been in the habit of securing the state house from the county commissioners, bet Toole was too fast for the secretur: this time. The commissioners put a =i: guard inand out of the chawh under the command of Captain Jac! Smith, whose orders were: **Hoi:d the rooms subject to the order of Gov ernor Toole and allow no one to en- ter except under the instructions of | the executive.” ; To night the democrats have pos: | session of the keys of the legislative | hall. | i From a Lady of Clarence, Lowa. Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. Gents: For ten years I have been greatly afflicted with intlammatory 1heumatism and indigestion. My hands, arms and limbs Were badly swollen, and, attimes I could not wear my shoes. Upon advice I began using Hibbard’ Rheumatie Syrup. Two bottles cu me. It isa wonderful medicine, a g upon the stomachand digestive organ- as it does, cradi s the poison from the blooo and purifies the whole system. It atturds me pleasure to recommend this remedy. Mrs. M. K. HL. Ried. Mrs. Ried is well known and her statement can be relied upon. Hibbard’s hheumatic Syrup is a medicine of g merit. G.E, Smith, Druggist. Clarence, Iowa. Tanner & Dudley. Washington, D. C., Noy. 21.— James W. Tanner and Col. W. W. Dudley, both excommissioners of pensions, have formed a co-partner- | ship here in the pension claims busi- ness. It is authoritatively stated that General Alger did not, as erroneous- ly reported at the time, advise Tan- ner not to resign his office? as coi missioner of pensions, and that he (General Alger) would look out for his business future. General Alger however, has informed Tanner that he is ready and willing to render him whatever financial aid he may require in establishing himself in his new | business. | Soothes and Heals. SANTA ABIE soothes and heals the membranes of the throat and lungs, when poisoned and inflamed by disease. It prevents night sweats and tightness across the chest, cures coughs, croup, asthma, colds, bron chitis, pneumonia, whooping cough, and all other throat and lung treu bles. No other medicine is so suc cessful in curing nasal catarrh as CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE. The enormous and increasing demand for fy over range after range Of|these standard Calirornia remedies funtains, with every energy on| confirm their merits. Sold and ab- All strain, they slip through our|Solutely warranted by Dr. E. L. ads and die in their hammocks. e lady, 75 years old, mother of iel, died in this manner.” | This new discovery of Stanley’s, confirmed on his arrival at the past, makes Lake Victoria Nyanza largest body of fresh water on Rice, at $1 a package. Three for $2.50. BGP” WINE OF CARDU}, 2 Tonic for Women. Cheap Protection For Frait Trees Now is the time the farmer should prepare something to protect his Re globe—very much more exten- apple trees from the rabbit. The e than Lake Superior in the United States. The old Victoria nza was about 890 miles in cir- nference, and the present addition within 5,000 square miles of the Bte of lake Superior. One Republican Honest. Helena, Mont , Nov. 21.“Repub- n members of the legislature are iderably ruffled in temper to- ght over the desertion from their hks of L. B. Olds, republican sen- por-elect from Madison county, who Ounces that it is his belief that ® Homestake tunnel precinct case fairly settled in favor of the Mocrats and that he shall vote for | mocratic senators, though remain- &repubiican on all other mat- ™. He is oue of the wealthiest fen in southern Montana. F Olds’ desertion does not necessa- make the legislature democratic. Offices of the senate will be fill- majority of the farmers are not able to buy the patented tree protectors which becomes quite an expense in large orchards, and to such the fol- lowing is dedicated: Take common newspaper and cut strips 8 or 10 inches long, or long enough to reach above where the pest usually “barks” the tree, and sefficiently wide to encircle it several times. Wrap loosely and wrap at the top and bottom with string. Elder Love, who lives one mile east of Osceola, protects his trees in this manner every fall, and he has one of the finest young orchards in the county. Rabbits will not teuch atree wrapped with paper, and we | will guarantee every tree treated in | this manner.—Osceola Sun. ectot using Hibbard's Rheu- up is unlike all medicines g opiates or poisons, it being free trom them = It cures rheu- matism by pui ng the blood. d by all druggists. $4-1-yT MISSOURI, | pimples to serorula. An Awful Sore Limb: Skin entirely gone. disease. size. Flesh a mass of; Leg diminished one third in Condition hopeless. Cured by | the Cutitura Remedies in two months. | Cur.d by Cuticura For three yeare I was almost crippled with | an awlul so.¢ieg frowmy knee down to my; ankle; tue skin wae entirely gone, and the! Sesh wae0.e mass of disease. Some physi- cians pronounced it incurable. It had dimin- ished about one third the size of the other, and ! Iwas ina hopeless condition. After trying! sll kinds o. remedies und spending hundreds of dollars, from which [ got nu relief whatever { was persuadeu to try your Cuticura Kem: dies. and the reeult was as foliows. After thr days TL noticed a aecided change for the bett and at the exd of two monthe 1 Was compictely | My desh was purified and the boue had been exposed } nd in every res e to be seen, pect. i et H Daduire, a S. = Dodge Co., Ga. | Skin Disease 17 Years Thave bee. troubled with skin and scalp dis- j ease tor seventeen years. My head at times was one runniog sore, and my body was cov- ered with them as large as 4 half dollar. I} tried a creat many remedies without effect un- ! til I used the Caticura Remedies, and am j thankful to state that after two months of their | ase Iam entirely cured. Ifeelit my duty to! you and the public to state the above case | L. R. MCDOWELL, Jamesburg, N. J. i Anotiner Marvelous Cure ; The Cuticura Resolvent, and Cuticura Soap have brought about a marveloas cure in the, case of askindisease on my little son eight | yearsold I have tried all remedies aud also} the most emi q ent doctors, all a.ike cept the won failing, ex- | erful Caticura Remed | | ED. N. BROWN, 720 N. Isth St., Om: Curicura Resolvent The new blood puritier and pur of Humor Remedies, internally, ani the great Skin Cure. and Cuticura s e skin beautifier, externally ure forevery disease and humor.otf the n scalp and blood, with luss of hair from) t and best! Sold every Price, Cutieura, We ; she R Prepared by the AL Corvoratios, where. Re * AND re Send for ‘*How 64 pages, 50 illustrati- PIM Care Skin Disease,’? | S. and 100 testimonials. ! 5 lackheads, red,rough,chap kin prevented by Cuticura Soap. HOW SV BACK ACHES | , kidney pains, and} soreness, lameness | strains. and pains relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Piaster. | The only instantaneous pain-killing plaster, | POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvelofpurity strength and wholsomeness. More economica than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold in competition with the muititude of low test. short weight alum or phosphatepowders. Sold onlyincans. Royat BAKING PowDER Co., 106 Wilist..N. Y a 33-48¢ 1890. Harper ’s Wreekly. ILLUSTRATED. Hamrer’s;Wsecty has a well established place as the leading illustratec paper in Amer- ica. » The fairness of its editorial comments on current politics has earned for it the respect and confidence of all impartial readers, and the variety and excellence of its literary con- tents, which incinde serial and short stories by the best and mest popular writers, fit it forthe perusal of people of the widest range of tastes and pursuits. The WeEkty supplements are of remarkable veriety, inerest, and value No expense is spared to bring the highest orderof artistic aunty to bear upon the illustration of the changeful phases of home and foreign his- tory. A Mexican romance, from the pen of Thomas A. Javnier, will appear nthe Wrrx- LY in 1890. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER’S WEEKLY ... KARPER’S MAGAZINE HARPER'S BAZAR HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE Postage Free toall subscribers in the United States, Canada ard Mexico. -S4 00 - 400 400 -2 00 The Volumes oftee Werk begin with the first number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subseription will begin with the numbereurrent at the time of receipt oforder. Bound {Vv mes of Harrer’s Werxty for three re. ck, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free efexpense (provided the freight does not ex- ceed one doliar per volume, ) for 87.00 per voi- } ume. Cloth cases for each volume.$ suitable for} binding, will be sent by mail, post-aaid, on re- | ceipt of $1 Oeach. j | Remittance should be made by Post-oftice | Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance oc loss. | tisement without the express order of Harper | & Brothers i i WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27. 1889. We feel jubilant over our Overcoat trade this season. Our sales of overcoats, have simply been immense—already we we have sold as many as we sold all last Winter; anv No WONDER—never before have we offered such values. The people have shown their appreciation of our low prices—and bought liberally. sales, we still have a We thank them, notwithstanding our large large stock on hand, we want to clean out entirely and in order to do so will offer STILL BETTER BARGAINS Our whole stock in one big bargain. We wish to call your special attention to the following lots which we ave closing out. Our $12.50 Melton and Worsted overcoats, go at $10; Our $10. Chinchilla and Beaver over- coats at $8; All wool Cassimere Ulsters, at $6; our $5.50 Ulsters at $4; our $4.50 Ulsters at $3.50; All of them we guarantee tobe bargains and much lower than you can buy them else- where, you will buy before seeing these goods. can and will do be convinced. stand in your own lightif you On suits we likewise. Come and see us and 1890 Harper's Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. The Eleventh Volume of Earper’s Young , People, which begins with the number for No- | vouber ss 1889, presente an attractive pro- mime. ‘It will offer to its readers at least four serialsefthe usuallength, and others in two orthreeparts, namely, ‘The Red Mus- tang,’’ dy William O. Stoddard; ‘*Phil and the Baby.”? by Lucy C. Lillie; ‘‘Prince Tom- | tay,’’ by Jenn Russell Coryell; and‘*Mother’s War. by Mi E. Sangster; two short | serials by Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen. Two series of tairy tales will attract the attention of lovers of the wonder- world, namely, the quaint tales told by Howard Pyle, and 50 Sees | illustrated Sy him, and anotherseriesin a dif- ferent vein by Frank M. Bickvell, There will be short stories by W_D. Howell, Thomas Nel- | son Page, Mary E. Wilkins. Nora Perry, Har-' riet Prescott,Spofford, David Ker, Hezekiah | Butterworth, Sophie Swett. Richard Malcolm | Johnston, etc | A subscription to Harper’s Poung People se- | cures a juvenilelibrary. There is useful knowl- | edge, also plenty ofamusement.—Boston Ad- | yertiser. i TERMS: Postage Prepaid 82.00 Per Year. Vol. XI. begins with November 5, 1889. SS i Specimen copy sent on Teceiptef a two-cent amp. Single numbers Five Cents each. Remittance should be made by Pos:-office \ i mae e 2 y Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. wa Newspapers are not to copy this adver- | Money xe-Newspspers are notto copy this adver- | tisement without the express order of Harper / & Brothers. : } Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. | 3 jeegg- HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Southeast Corner of Square,. (In room formerly occupied by Grange Store.) $50,000.00: Cash Capital. Db. N. THOMPSON J. K. ROSIER, E. D. KIPP. Dr. J. EVE) Pr. W. SILVE NGHAM. Ree DIRECTORS. ¢ Clark, Wix, Farmer and stock raiser. Hurley of R.J. Hurley Lumber Company. 3. K. Rosier, Vice-President nd Farmer. _S. Keise,, Farmera d Stockholder. E. A. Bennett, of Bennett, Wheeler & Company and 2a:! V lee- Pres A. 8. ier, Farmer. 3 fest M. G. Wileox, Farmer and Stockraiser T. W. Silvers, Attorney st law M. BR. Lyle, Farmer and Stockraiser. D _N. Thompson, President, farmer and John Steele, Farmer and stockraiser. J.J. MeKee, Farme and stockraiser. E_D. Kipp, Cashier. Stockisiser Does a Geueral Banking iusxiness. ttention given to time deposits and interest azid on -